This Mother’s Day, honor the women who inspire you by supporting women at Springs Rescue Mission.
When she arrived at Springs Rescue Mission, she had little more than a few changes of clothes and a deep sense of uncertainty about the future. But the kindness of those around her helped fill in the gaps.
We can’t promise to "solve" homelessness. We’re not the silver bullet or the answer to every problem. But we will continue to meet people where they are and help them find their way home.
You may never know just how far your generosity can go, but these stories show the profound impact your support can have.
Kelly’s life changed on a cold, rainy day in February. She was at her lowest point. Kelly felt trapped, but that’s when she arrived at the gates of Springs Rescue Mission.
Having served this organization for the past eight years, I’ve seen lives transformed in extraordinary ways—neighbors overcoming addiction, finding stability, and rediscovering hope. As we move into a new season, I’m reminded of Isaiah 43:19...
The Springs Rescue Mission (SRM) Board of Directors is pleased to announce that it has appointed Travis Williams as the organization’s new President & CEO, effective immediately.
At Springs Rescue Mission (SRM), our commitment to providing a safe and supportive environment extends to everyone—guests, staff and our community. Sometimes this means activating our severe weather protocols.
“I realized how desperate I was to be closer to God,” he said. “And over time, God has revealed to me that he is closer than I could ever imagine. … I want to follow God and grow deeper with Him in all aspects of my life: in work and personal life; in pleasure and in pain.”
These are prayer requests submitted by neighbors struggling with homelessness, poverty and addiction. Please join us as we remember these precious neighbors in our daily prayers.
Nearly a year after Ken and Teresa first arrived at the gates of Springs Rescue Mission, they’re finally home.
Over the past few months, we've seen guests move into permanent housing, men and women graduate addiction recovery programs, individuals in Bible studies make the choice to be baptized and hundreds of hungry neighbors enjoy a special Easter meal.
We recently lost our 28-year-old son to an Oxycontin addiction formed after a ski accident and several surgeries. For three years, we supported him at rehab after rehab — some of the very best. Sam couldn’t escape the disease. Out of desperation, he took his own life. If our son couldn’t recover — how can someone living on the street?
Without a warm and safe place to sleep, many of our homeless neighbors wouldn’t survive on the streets.
Every dollar you donate will be matched, doubling the impact you have on homeless neighbors in your community!
Help us reach our goal by September 30!
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